They are called sporozoa.
Sporozoa
The protozoa that are not capable of independent movement are called "sporozoans." They are parasitic organisms that rely on a host to move from one place to another.
Non-motile protozoa rely on external forces for movement, such as water currents or host organisms. These protozoa typically lack structures like flagella or pseudopods that enable independent movement. Instead, they may adapt by attaching to a surface or living as parasites within a host.
The protozoa that are not capable of independent movement are called sporozoans. They are parasitic protozoa that typically have complex life cycles involving multiple hosts. Examples include Plasmodium, the parasite responsible for causing malaria, and Toxoplasma gondii, which causes toxoplasmosis.
Asexual reproduction
Protozoa are capable of locomotion by means of cilia, flagella, or a pseudopodium. While cilia and flagella are hair-like structures used by protozoa for movement, the pseudopodium is a projection or false limb utilized for the same purpose. Protozoa are uni-cellular organisms.
One method used to classify protozoa is by their method of locomotion. This can include cilia, flagella, or pseudopodia movement.
Popular Independent Movement ended in 1968.
Independent Ecological Movement was created in 1994.
Ameboid movement
spirochetes
Protozoa are classified based on their movement. They can be classified into four main groups: amoebae, flagellates, ciliates, and sporozoans. This classification is based on the structures they use for locomotion, such as pseudopodia, flagella, cilia, or lack of movement altogether.